all, but mostjewish people would care deeply about. we have seen what that would kind of look like, we saw it on the 7th of october where almost 1300 people were murdered, raped, kidnapped, in the biggest mass slaughter ofjewish people mass slaughter of jewish people since mass slaughter ofjewish people since the holocaust. and yet these demonstrations did not pause. they were straight out of the starting gates, as if it was the same as any other previous conflict. they were out of the starting gates before israel had even properly responded in any way whatsoever. they don t care what happened on that day and they don t care howjewish people feel about it, that s the fundamental truth. the demonstrations are organised by revolutionary far left organisations, and their islamist partners in the uk that used to call for suicide bombings in these demonstrations, that used to openly support hezbollah and hamas, the law clamped down on that so they don t do it any more, but they go
throughout the programme. it s tuesday, the 9th of january. our main story. two formerjustice secretaries one conservative, the other labour are leading calls for the government to introduce legislation to quash the convictions of those caught up in the post office it scandal. the postal affairs minister, kevin hollinrake, said various options were being looked at to speed up appeals and compensate the victims. he said more talks would be held today and he hoped to announced a solution very shortly. here s our political correspondent, peter saull. i m the sub postmaster, so i m locked in and everyone else is locked out. so if you want to see my account. this is a scandal going back decades, and now a tv drama watched by millions has pushed it to the top of the political agenda. i know it s probably me because i m really rubbish with technology, but.| ve declared my cash, i ve declared my stock, i ve done it all three times and i still can t get it to balance. mr bates vs
aircraft using the emergency inflatable slides before it was engulfed by flames. japan airlines and airbus have both expressed their sympathies for those affected by the accident. searching for survivors japanese officials say at least 48 people have died and many others are trapped beneath rubble, after a powerful earthquake. ukraine suffers another intense night of russian bombardment, leaving at least five people dead. ukraine s air defence claims 35 drones were shot down. we have just had a couple of statements on the aircraft collision in tokyo and i will read them out for you. statement from japan airlines confirms that on the evening of the 2nd ofjanuary, airlines confirms that on the evening of the 2nd of january, the evening of the 2nd ofjanuary, the flight was involved in a collision with a japan coastguard aircraft during its landing which resulted in a fire on the runway. the statement extends thoughts and prayers with the deceased members of the japan coastgu
hello and a very warm welcome to the programme. i m sally bundock. we start injapan, where at least 13 people have died in the powerful earthquake which struck the centre of the country on new years day. other people are feared to be trapped in rubble. the prime minister, fumio kishida, says the quake has caused numerous casualties and extensive damage. hundreds of buildings have collapsed or burnt down, many of them in wajima city. some roads are blocked, hampering rescue efforts. mr kishida said he d ordered army personnel to get to the disaster hit areas by any means possible. sura njana tewari reports. this footage from inside someone s home captures the moment the powerful earthquake struck. some staff at this news network took cover, while others wanted to cover the story. the 7.6 magnitude earthquake struckjust after 4:00 in the afternoon, local time. it was caught on camera in this supermarket. there was chaos and confusion. tsunami warnings were issued, then downgrad
urged to walk faster. officials at public health england say high levels of inactivity may be harming their health. good morning. it s thursday the 24th of august welcome to bbc newsroom live. there s been a fall in the number of pupils in england, wales and northern ireland passing their gcses. overall, the percentage of passes fell to 66.3 a decline ofjust over half a percentage point from the previous year. the fall follows big changes in the testing and grading of gcses, especially in england where, to replace the traditional system, maths and english papers are being given a numerical mark on a scale from nine to one. the highest grade is nine, and will be awarded to fewer pupils than the a star is currently. the bottom of the old grade c, the lowest pass at the old o level, is equivalent to the bottom of the new grade four. changes have also been made to make the exams more challenging. not only are the questions set out in a different way, but the way the qualifi